George Springer
- Estimated wOBA on contact, average
- 0.403Percentile rank 99 among 485 measured profilespct 99 of 485 measured
- Exit velocity, average
- 83.4 mphPercentile rank 59 among 485 measured profilespct 59 of 485 measured
- Batting side
- R
- Exit velocity, 90th percentile
- 104.6 mphPercentile rank 82 among 485 measured profilespct 82 of 485 measured
- Batted-ball events
- 716Percentile rank 81 among 485 measured profilespct 81 of 485 measured
- Pitches in the rulebook zone
- 50.6%Percentile rank 46 among 485 measured profilespct 46 of 485 measured
- Pitches faced
- 2253Percentile rank 85 among 485 measured profilespct 85 of 485 measured
- Switch hitter
- no
- Most-seen pitch type
- FF
- Most-seen pitch type share
- 27.4%Percentile rank 16 among 485 measured profilespct 16 of 485 measured
- Velocity seen, 10th percentile
- 81.3 mphPercentile rank 56 among 485 measured profilespct 56 of 485 measured
- Velocity seen, median
- 89.9 mphPercentile rank 38 among 485 measured profilespct 38 of 485 measured
- Velocity seen, 90th percentile
- 96.4 mphPercentile rank 54 among 485 measured profilespct 54 of 485 measured
What stands out
- .403 contact quality from an 83.4 mph average is the most counterintuitive line in this set.
- The tail carries it: 104.6 mph at the 90th percentile.
- 716 batted balls from 2,253 pitches seen.
Descriptive only, from a single 2025 Statcast pull (pitches_faced_2025>=300 floor, 485 of 671 batters). The contact numbers -- exit velocity and estimated wOBA on contact -- cover the batted balls only, not every pitch seen, and estimated wOBA on contact is a batted-ball model: it says nothing about walks, strikeouts, or actual results. This pull carries no swing/miss or launch-angle column, so there is no whiff rate and no barrel profile here. Not park-, role-, or opponent-adjusted, and not a prediction. League-wide ranks were computed by sorting all 485 batters in this manifest on the named field; every printed value is read verbatim. Estimated wOBA on contact rewards launch angle and direction as well as force; with no launch-angle column in this pull, the reason the model likes his contact so much is not identified here.